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HELLO!👈 I am Jonathan F. SullivanI’m here because I’m passionate about evangelization and catechesis in the digital ageYou can find me at @sullijo
HERE’S WHAT WE’LL BE DOING TODAY 1.Defining the Digital Culture2.Mass & Lunch3.Visioning the Hyperlinked
Church4.Becoming a “Human and
Hyperlinked” Church
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Culture (n): totality of socially transmitted behavior patterns, arts, beliefs, institutions, and all other products of human work and thought.”(American Heritage College Dictionary, third edition)
Beha
vior
s▸Carrying mobile devices with us
▸Receiving and responding to notifications
▸Texting▸Sharing (status updates, cat pictures, 😋)
▸Curation
▸Information Wants to be Free
▸Cult of the New▸Emphasis on Participation▸All Problems are Solvable▸Grow is GoodBe
liefs
“Although social media has been around for less than 10 years, it doesn’t have the makings of a fad. We’re being told that it is causing as fundamental a shift in communication patterns and behavior as the printing press did 500 years ago. And I don’t think I have to remind you of what happened when the Catholic Church was slow to adapt to that new technology.”
:: Bishop Ron Herzog, USCCB Address (2010)
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“The parish is not an outdated institution; precisely because it possesses great flexibility, it can assume quite different contours depending on the openness and missionary creativity of the pastor and the community. While certainly not the only institution which evangelizes, if the parish proves capable of self-renewal and constant adaptivity, it continues to be ‘the Church living in the midst of the homes of her sons and daughters’.
:: Evangelii Gaudium, no. 28
Image by JeffyBruno; released under a CC-By-SA
license.
Recognizes changing nature of relationship with parishioners
Image by Stefan Kunze via unsplash.com.
“Nine tenths of the news, as printed in the papers, is pseudo-news... Some days ten tenths. The ritual morning trance, in which one scans columns of newsprint, creates a peculiar form of generalized pseudo-attention to a pseudo-reality. This experience is taken seriously.”
:: Thomas Merton
“My main strategy for remaining hopeful is staying as human as possible and operating on the human scale as much as possible... The more you do at a human scale — and I mean a human scale directly with other people, not just Skyping with other people, but really there in person — the more likely you are to be able to transform the landscape so it no longer favors just corporations and other abstract entities but you and your loved ones and your community.”
:: Douglas RushkoffImage by Paul May; released under a CC-By license.